The Sun. — London, England, 1818-08-31 00:00:00

V 3 ' j°ll'l9 ()a ') Pet. ri,lll - • • - k r _l l .4( • , 4 /0 J• • • as blk.. • • Z;fl, c ; .4.1 . . A . ..• • • •• / \ men t ' • idantri, ient• c 1 5 . 1 ones nd leaf tit Gaze"64l MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 1818. the big!! I\7tTMI/Rll 81;091 been of' Entrer SEVENPEIiCE. ona'n t ';. o gilt) t he ors Ica Pend° POLITICAL SKETCHES. (No. VII.) E— of S This Nobleman is withont children, and possesses very ample estates. No particular abilities render him of Mini sterial utility, Sorely, there : could be no necessity to give him so large a pension ! t B°l9"ti Aitg. 29, ISIS. 11 E CO MMIS:SI° YERSfor VICIVALLING Hrs .v.i.tEsTrs iv V• do -hereby, give Notice' *e.aat on Friday, .the 4th ot fey t_cinber next ; t hey will be - 0; I 11 1° receiv e 7'enders.in writing . (fectied up), and treatfor ' I: T"ea°,l," 9,,ortrrs of PEASE, Fifty Tons of OAT- Thirty. To nB CHEESE, an d Thi r t y T Oll3 of BUT : : II ' 1 0 he delivered, in the space (1 One Alonfh, into his rietnalling Stores •at Deptford and to be paid 1 " 118 Pay/able, withontinterest, ; •sirty days after date. The t cnidi t i ons of the Contracts maybe sean at the Secre -1127Y:4 °ifite, 4 , N0 regord will he had to any Tender in which' the Price ql l r,t lie inserted in Words at &meth,- or that Jhalf not lie 4 x:.: 4err d to the Board. ,brfore „O n e p'ciock on the, said . 744' Ices.oY, he 4th.of September /teal ; norun less the person who 14 e render, Cr some Person on his behalf, attends, to sto c . to/rent called p,rl 1"1(7.717, 11. L I NG- °PPR! P:,,h11117, 137 I. ' .•,- . I ! I ; I 4 . 4r WILTIISS 10 NE aSfor f'/CTUALI,7Ivii . .--i.l. Are LIES7'Y'S .li:/1171' do hereby . 4thr Not ice, That. "n r, 4o , 4. '"lati, tke 15th of September,next, they will be ready r ,. eePive render s "tt writhe (realer/ up), ma treat for , a -0,,,,,,• ' 4" ' 44'141,,ty of PR 'NM IRNii 111.:EF andPo of ßK ea , e n h ot s e p .r e re c.ie e s 4: tt lf : e . ' .' ' . be aß'grez:.3.ate. Ten Thowsand Tierces a, ?"ed. in the 'S • • one-eighth part "thereof en.rilllag C,18,171. „ . ''"e4 C r i in li tlf :- Puncheons, six-eightb parts in Tierces, (tart IP, - fiq.,„ rera rip'', g aar_eighth part in B a rrel : A t h ,. s: to be deirered 'a, ' 111( 1' 41 7's t'iclittrPirig• Stores at Deptford, Ports- Itcit"-' PiPyff(h, and Cork, in regular.proparttons of each - ?:IPti" V.Ca.ks, by the perinds'under 7 vsen'ioned, viz. U;:.hied part o f the wi e t e b y th e ) 4/4 Pl:britarYt , 14, i'iPil P e r/ more by the isth',4 / Vril, ' 1 819, ~,,,,,l rem 'finin third part by the 31st Mar 1,.... . % . 0 ; •te poi,/ /*o r by Bills p a y a bl e , w ith ou t Interest, s i xty , or, . Ifs ' 4•f r note. , , t 4 ''' c."lliti, a ,"c of the Contract lorry be teen at the 5, ,, ,, :•- :: ..") at t!.B 0/bee ; or by applying. to Mr.... Or ._ i l e x ' l ;: ferl' rtzent for the Picluallimg.at Cork; to lb, t'' , d cikrt r ; ' Ala jest; ''s Customs at Limerick, Belfast, New,•,. c e4 r ''''' .l6. l l : and to the Secretary to the Poslntatter er,,t ko al babli n. respectively. 4 1 11,„,,,, " " 1 ".1 or a less quantity than Fire 'Handred Tierces 74 itt ft " 444 Five Itusedivd .Tiorces of . Pork, 1 01 '1 1 he a d " ~.t'ic' 4steal, wi ll ie , rard be had to any T'ender in which tier 'Oteet4°ll,einsciied in words' at length, or tbatshall not ° icy, ;; ere d 1 0 the Bo ar d berore One o'Clock oat the Said Tues -1444r " A l4tl t r'f'Sept In; next, nor unless the Person who ft, 47 : 1-e renftpr, or ss nme . p erson an his be4a1f , ,,,. atitwd.s. to .4:,,,P, 4'42eh -ratted for. ' 'l. t 'bo t 7''''' ' f ' - 'r vi't•st he accompanied by a heifer signed i or to "e Pel''''''ilfic Per5,,,,,,en,10,-;in,,n• to become bound with t u'4)4o lt f ie4l ' ll "4", in the Penal Son of 1 5 1 - per Cent. en 4- ' ' 4j the .due perf.ormauce of the Contract. 1011 P r . l '' ll .. WEST'S ExpinatoN. • 1, , - 4 41) . It - ts , i ; Al.p, i , ~,kr PICTUR , E , D ., E I A ) TH on the fr"l4 l' ' Ai lOl SK, ' CH la ST ft.1. , ,.J1't 1 , 1. ,i ,.S'!:_ . . PETER'S 11, 4 n th": ,4, will] several PIC I ur,E. and 22•_,,,,,,,.,, I, riii r ii tt .11 ,crsintiral Subjects, are 'tow EX l . llhi . t . 1 7 e t v e !11,, z. ,. 'li •ltediate Pat rona v e t his Royal lii4lint ss , I e-3. 4 "'Y'f "" 'lt No )45 P Ift, M A 1.1., nelrC., rlt on- H . oase, -NI U T .• --:. " ' CHAS. SAIARr, Sec, *----, eu till tire. - ~„_. 4 4) 31 , :..-.........._ ~..'. 7 ' " Pli 'r•EltlOlTS CASE OF CONSPIRACY AND 2 ABDUC'fIoN. ~,,,T,,h,s bay was published, price 3s. 6d. Viz e :NI , and CORRECT ACCOUNT of th e ,°tl:' l 'ef I.,;'.,‘,"'itii . took place at the last Dorc . hester .. A. ts. l L Kih () ,' 'lr. Joss ic e PaA, anii a Special Jury, til lb , Case 'IA: ''. tla' " the P rasecution of George Lowman . Tut-lieu,. kt,;eta,,Citi''''s Ilowditch and nine other Defendants, upon s an ~ t ' ),,, r".t 'Conspiracy, Assault, and False . Imprison ti„4 I Ivil i r l from the ;Thal-hand Notes of Mr Ilsclun ilson, k:i 1 '' il l state t he ta,c to you on the part of the Prosecit -1411:113' ° l ( ;: s t r of grea.ter 'Preachery.„."Gtailt, Depravity, and •••, v : 4 he lu g against Virtue, 11.1nocence, and , f -I jaupipi 1, ''' ' ' 1.1 submitted to the cuusideration of a y • .41.,:•----.. , ,:itc‘:' Y) 1 : f Y'iu fi nd that she- (Miss Glenn) is not to he be zra! : 11 t"h r ; ) ! 4 't ak.ree that . there never has been found he- . 1 1 , 4t ! 'R 1,,,,,1; .itstury of our fellow ec,,,tstres au instance of a 1.1.'..'5'i'v1,„h41.114; arrived at a CI 1;151 !I Of infamy at the early c 4, .hti. ". een e" •h . • conduct unpreccile IP c(I in t/t. i t s i , ... i:s ~ ~w inn. a . . ,t.,' li r , i ' r Kluft. ',—Mr. Sergeant Pelt's opens% Spe e c h 'kt4 I lrls,„ . "mins'. tr, 1 ., 1‘, ; . Pi listed for taldwiu, Cradock, and Joy, Pater- •;;a - a c, ( Nt /,' " 't!' It yievteti to- ilia tel the often. ion of ilik'',iiß ';'',".tis afflicted • , t 1 V tool or 'indite Decay, 'll.'%iit l i, bilit • 1 . • 4 i 1 •' '' L •of Appetite, Ill lj4(lit 4` I'vpre),.* `• ,d .11- actin s, t ! "is; tiliakilig of the 0 ,. ) , .. , •c0 r h ) .,. - . ' , ln of Spirits, 1 l:ell''''''':" ''' '• ' .. th was, ell t i'ltio Ti fife amt every tinter hind of Littption, . 3 . , tc l4 4, hl'ilits it;.""1, sentit:tl Weakness Prlins in the Limits ;14iVii,'"int.— .."lKttoiptiv 7 1-1• 4 t - • ti ' d all constitutional I'','li -','"i4be.liat, I; i d ' ' l li 's . ' t a •i•11 of the Cdel,rated `'d ' ''' ‘ ltt "-.) : . ‘ 1 1 of It AV° S i l l ' a ..'l ‘ er j N ' ATITII.E'S INFAL- It ll ki tt4 l,l;( -• ion ATI vi , '„ % -i s‘ ;, '. r •d i and sold, IVh°le"iv lri li(: /ke.. 13- ,,, (. • 3. 1 (2! , t as I' M ‘ . l 2 ' ) a . t ot ; be E.).S . l' LONDN I t ~ .St j; ''STAI•3I.IsIINI ENT, No. 7, Can"" Street 11 41%. Is tiiiiv ec)rWe's in i lie °least' London 'llli t thP' l ll it e,t's4llY atisilowledge'd to he the . most agreeable arid *44,itied ; itt.,sitiftrative in ail the above Complaints ever tli.s -14:t.'14 444 s ' t ilst , l , i)l "fi, eases the most violent !mins n i t glii(ii , tili inin .) , ( : i c;% .: o , , and promotes gentle perspiratui::::c.e to tik.%; fely ..t.i . ,,,,.. -?, !or language to express, or t 10.41 . . tii.nlicill, 2.'.11,, value of this wonderful a od'incompat - l'afti, ill th, zi'" ,retoritig health to the a ffl icted, and gi vi ? g r. t vi h4r .. ' 4f tti. 1,14.'4.4' Thutislne • hate been restored t ..0 perf c "Y ill j i )ee n :; 41 ' - 'itg he," •,'„ i.'',l;•,, d liv different disetses as . i%;.,h)',Tie()f.;',e,.lii.ii•eti of, mit'unly by their families, but also 740, s., b y , ' 'l'4lA att . %, I ', o r t . ipi,,,i, ,t _ t. ndatlts 1 t 1. 1 • * t} -.. e 'll". of the Proprietor, in bottles, 11.,• ..0ht..,i„,, coantities • , ift. l , Y toque •to one, cins. each, or four (rant Lies itt for'l)t,tih%isditi::slvtri?,;ti)ilxi "` i s' duty ineluded, by which one 11s. 1.%1tt nhi ii. t 1/4,0„ etocitie will keep in all climate:, and may 1:' ),4 1 • hi t i• L /,' ) ;101l Son's, Fleet-market ; Vat! s, 'ft!, " I 'll , " l4 % 4k e's, s ' ; ` ; " „"."'s,‘ lot , Strain' ; T. Riehards s, IP3, tvt,,to.l 7 0 ) : i" "ecadi i:y • liarlier's, 125, Oxford-street; . i ? t a 4 by hiont-st;(.,i; ' 1 '•: 's, to, Middle ltev, 'lig t ' C% j (4tll,*l..the inost r espectable ' Aleilicine Venders in to ii 0 ti.;.l„,d,t4ikundutit. t he 't,tte, P4 ltli e I : l , l 'es this general ovnortunitv of annotinc 7 i Zfettllti.Nl 1).! t,,irli''at he still devotes tic shuts exellisiv . dy f yiti,,R.'t,ik,lit ek-I:,rleltlteetiolprpci•onr,laints, as a r . egular , ti: i i , le a l i t l i d Itt ,„"et. " : ",','‘' i n " „ 1 15 S t'i t. ' e ,','Y "Y cil‘ass'sc'oani'ic-- lie s ()lie l ' a s xa a t iostiti-se a s e" ti:klr,',..y ~... st,l 2 ! . ,tie,, or of the most inveterate UT!, are ), It 4. 4 ,4, i r t11, - ""r mode of treatment, speedily ang 1/4.4144:'"‘ it. 1: (1 411 .), ' 411 '`ltki d ',,,' tn„ ) ," be consulted by all ranks of feu iii t1 41 41,1 4,‘ , 11, - ) e , dl 1•;!;Ori. till nine in the vvenitmr, at t h e ' Er ", t 11 4 !I : 11 s, frot;.tr,i;ol...l.l!shalvtit, N o , 7, caotwo-street-road. kir,' WerrdL.ll)o ,'"a,l ! feint, St. Georges in the E'fst; tltti,4;4llll/;"415', incloin'g a Dank note, will' be e L . --4'eS""::/ INltttheiLlC 41:14t to all parts of e c e of Cap. rt le s vi , 6 4 ' ) 3- 0 - 0 te 'ib‘2ll) Jo )111 15 y~~, iv, IV o tc, ° of VUd~j a. 00 . ; a tter \o, j erh ~ 41er ji . ra' •1 ,,1 1 0 111 ot e 10 11') i f e r S. 11 ",1 at (I lle 31e"" 'Ol/ Of 0 101. , f si Col )C— jo jons' ,o 1)" eA "' I f o ; CV% Ca ( ll' 1C AI; " • e% l 01, It, i e 1,,1s i 4 11°' •4 t:le d is , e t q ‘ eft it s it° ;1 0 ii4ll ) , tve rt ;Ow I"? ne? „ - I CC k . hoe if I. I o ,'r 0 1, (10 ij e 11111 31 g 13 ' q • C. q 1,1 f 5 1 9 Wip 3.5 1 11, UP eld 55 P ili t iO k; %. .fle C b!,p , vie" P er t 0 , o Per 0 " 5 554 to ,•;. t o, • to • to ,t• t t o, fo ,5, *s' l " . jaa Ba rr • tv . ‘ el if, v , . 0 IP 'OW g, tt t ,4 0,1 ofie • /615 t ‘ / PVii , , :i* 1 rio,l 0. 9. of M-. This gay Lord is another of those who would hare been better calculated for the meridian of Charles the Second's Court, than of G-- the ; "F--. Nevertheless, he is there; and, for aught 1 know, there he is likely to continue. E- of I have never observed any thin c g in the character of this Nobleman but. what is prOOr and agreeable. He has been employed in posts of the first importance, wherein he has dis charged his.duty; and the honours he possesses are well-de served. He pursues no modern vices *, is regular in himself and family, and very attentive' to all the decorums and pro prieties-of life. How then is it, that he is an object of such general disapprobation ? and from whence does it arise that be has never possessed a moment of popular esteem? He is moderate in politics, the mild Ftiend of Government, and hears himself with good manners to all. He has must cer tainly been a prosperous man, and envy Will follow prosperity as well as merit. He is careful for the welfare and interests of his family, and, considering the. number of his children, his anxiety in making a provision for them is an addition to his character.—His second son, I think., should have been the of the —, both from his abilities and situation, instead of the eldest. However, as the ——n pre ter.ed the present arrangement, I oiade no objection ; for I really esteem him, and it is us fault of mine that be is not a Marquis. 1)----- of P— —. lam told that this noble LI,- understands the scavoir vivre, as it,relates to the Table, better than any Mtn in the Kingdom ; and that his own cook acknowledges the superior palate of his noble Master. His Grace's Epicurean Frtends profit, I doubt not, by his knowledge; and his gout may trace its original, or, at least, its increase and violence, to his skill in the culinary science The social disposition always discovers something amiable; in whatever shape it may ap 7 ;war; and I believe this Nobleman to be a worthy character, and that , he,possesses very friendly dispositions. 1.-_ Y- -. Here's another L— of the Bed-chamber ! I wonder when he and his Cr.,litors will have done advertising one another It is re illy very unpleasant to keep serrants who are guilty o; imploprieties, for which the meanest domestic, in a well-re. 'gillated private .farnily, would most certainly►be discharged. D— of li.— —. How the blood boils in some men's veins—to the interru not,only of their repose, but their designs, whether of profit, pleasure, or ambition! Such men are of little depen deuce. They may he honest, they may be industrious, they inul possess abilities; but a sudden gust of passion, to which they are every moment liable, will undo the sober designs of much precious time, and 1)1;1.4 those expectations which have been founded in cautious enquiry, rational proceeding, and apparent probability. A passionate, hot-headed man, is the least capable of doing good to himself, to his friends, or his Country, of any temper'd num whatsoever, and the most to do injury to himself and all that. are concerned with him ; for whatever abilities he may possess, this intemperate heat renders him frequently inferior to (and occasions his being overcome by men of) veiy inferior talents, or of no talents at all. Whatever good dispositions such a man may possess in his cool hunts, the uncertainty how long they may last, or how they may by interrupted, prevents their pro- (ieing. any certain satisfaction. He who is subject to the occasional frenzy of passion, cannot fulfil the duties and offices el' life with dignity or propriety. He must be an oc casional tyrant to all around him ; his Wife, his Children, his Tenants, his Servants, his Dependents of every kind, will experience the lordliness of his passion : nay, suck may be the impetuosity of his temper, that his superiors may expe rience it ;-evell his Sovereign may not be privileged from his insults * He most certainly is not given to extravagance. j• This glances, I should imagine, at an anecdote wel k LIOWII in the Great World. ST. H ELENA. (Conclusion of the Correspondence.) St. Helena, May 7, 18113. am directed by Lieutenant-General Sir liattiAon Lowe to acquaint you, that having taken into consideration the inconvenience which might possibly arise, if Napoleon Boonaparte persevered in the unforeseen and extraordinaty resolution it is said by you and others he has taken, of not having recourse to your medical advice, though living under the same roof with hire, and attend ing other persons of his family, in consepienCe of the unanthorisedcommuoication you addressed to Count Bertrand on the 1.21 b of April, he will dispense with the observance of the roles con tained in the instruction transmitted tb you by me, dated the 10th of the same month, from which the inferences contained in your letter to Count Bertrand, so put pose!), calculated, a's it appears, to mislead and embarrass, were draWn. You will, therefore, be permitted to continue the exercise of your mediCal duties in the same manner as you have hitherto performed them, until the instructions of Government may be re ceived respecting you; condoning to be consi dered as you always have been, pursuant to your ow n original stipulation, an officer employed and paid by the British Government, and subject con sequently to the Governor's authority and : con trout in every point that regards your communi cation with Napolcon lttonapart e , or the,persons detained under his custody as priioners of war, on whom von ate attendin g , . what ' re. latcs to the plain and simple exerciie of your died functloni towards them -- ; being not per mitted to act. for or to he employed by them, or to act of yourself, or through oth, rs; in . any matter whatsoever that regards theta, in any other capacity, without a spectal authortty from the Governor to that effect. If, however, an occasion should arise for calling in the aid of any other medical .. person unknown to the Governor (except in case of some s - triden iicCideot)', in &insentience of your absence (which it will be proper t o p rov id e aga i nst , by acquaint ing the orderly officer where you are to be found when yOn do Tat' L0ti 4 .7, - Wool) ; or that Yon should break through or attempt to elude Or e'viide arty of the regulations established on this island ; if by word or deed you are found so be any case acting in opposition to the same,,the Go vernor will feel himself called upon. to take such measures as the circumstances of your proceeding way appear to (wilder it necessary .for him to ploy, in'ordet to enforce a due observance of the several regulations established.' To obviate any step of such nature with respect to you, the Governor desires your careful perusal Of the several Proclamations which have been published in this Ishnd (to which ' you , have been so frequently referred both by letter and verbally), au exact copy of which you will find at the Town Major's Office, and may write out from the same; as also of those parts of my letter of the 19:11 of January last, which refer to the sole case iii which you are supposed to have a partial exemption from their most strict observance, viz. " That you had not his authority for communi cating with Napoleon Btionaparte or the persons of .his family, on any other subject than your me dical duties; that lie (lid not order you not to reply on otter points, but where you did so, the reli , mibility must rest upon yourself, referring you to the Proclamations in all other cases." fie desires also the recurrence of your particn lar atlentiun to the letter directed to be erri►te to you by Lieut.-Colonel \Vynyard, on the 3d in stant, in retelling to the leading points in which you have acted counter to the above, and to other points of instruction conveyed to you, as weK as to the general rules contained in the 'Procla- Mations. He further directs me to remind you of the in jnneCons contained in a letter transmitted to you, proceeding horn the Lords Commissioners of the AdmiraFy, against publishing any information that may he obtained by being officially employed in this Island ; 'and to say, that Viewing the pe culiar delicacy of your situation, commented up on by yourself with so much stress in your letter to the Governor of the 6th of August, 1816, and raking into consideration the pledges into which you have entered with Napoleon Buororparte, of not repeating any thing which may pass in con vvrsation between him and you (the sole point of what may tend to his esape excepted), •and that you can only repeat, unless by a breach of private honour, what h is his desire or intention, or that his followers, you should repeat ; and the Go vernor- not ehusing to trust to• the discretion'of persons situated as they are, in such point, or to your's, he shall regard the repetition in any way whatsoever, whether on the Island itself or else where, of any information you may have obtain ed - , or may obtain, or of any conversation you may have had,or may have, at Longwood, except where you have had the sanction of the Governor's au thority for it, as a breach in 'principle of jbeir Lordships' instructions, and of his orders, and will report your conduct or act upon it accord ingly. _ _ In conclusion; the above points being all fully un derstood, it is the Governor's desire not to oppose in any manner what appears to be the wish of Napoleon Boonaparte, that you should be con sidered whilst you remain in this Island, or until the cutters of Government may be received 're specting you, as a Surgeon attached solely to his person -and family, in fact, as his domestic Sur geon, and in the exercise of your duty as such yon will not be obliged to follow the'advice or opinion of any medical or other person whatever, but he allowed to act entirely upon your own judgment, where other medical advice is not called for, only being *prepared to give such information as may be required from you, touching the state of health of Napoleon Buonaparre, through such channels, professional or otherwise, as the Go vernor may wish to obtain. • You will please to•acknowledge the receipt o ►is letter by the bearer. I am, Sir, your obedient Servant, (Signed) T. READE, Lt.-Col. D.A.G. Barry O'Meara, Escf. Longwood. EAST INDIES. The great length of the Supplementary Gazette prevented our inserting the GENERAL ORDERS on Sati:day, but in justice to the Officers whose names and services ought to be known to their Country; and be marked by its respect and gratitude, we feel pleasure in subjoining them this day. GENERAL ORDERS OF"I'lIE COMMANDER-IN ' • Head-Quarters of the Army of the Deccan, Camp at Taineir, 28th Feb. 1818. His Ex,eelleney Lieutenant-General Sir Tho mas flislop, Bart. Conimander-in-Cliket of the Army of the Deccan, requests tine Ofliee►s and troops engaged yesti•r!ay, upon the attack of Tal neir,.vrill accept his thanks for their gallant and zealous exertions during the short but arduous • contest. The professional ability and experience of Ma jor Noble, C.-B. commanding the artillery, were highly conspicuous in the indicions application of the very limited means at his disposal for open ing.a road with the fart. :The artilleii was most ably serl•cd, and its ex ecution iar.surpassed what could have h• en ex peered to Se accoMPlrsherf With light piv( es. The Commander-in-Chief reqiies.s that Major Noble, C . B Captains itsnlYard and Al'lntosh, aod igade-Major liminer, of the ar.illery, as well as the Whole o f tire Mice's, Non-corn,nissioned Officers, and Privates of that excellent corps, will accept his best thanks and acknowledgments for the valuable services they yesterday performed, The COmmander-in-Clsiel had on this arduous occasion to deem himself most fortunate in ex periencing tile able,. Zealot's; and valuable services of his Aide.de-Camp, Lieutenant Elliott, ,of the Royal Engineers, of which, in consequence of the wounds he received early in the battle of the 21st December last, his Excellency had to lament the privation during the remainder of the day. The services al , O of Lieutenant Anderson and Ensign Turton, of Engineers, mere eminently conspictions, and his Excellency regrets that' the wound Avlsidi Lieureowst Anderson received should deprise hint, even for a moment, of that Of services. The want of sufficient means to carry on the regular operations against the Fort of Talneir, obliged his Excellency_ the Consman:ler. in-Chief to rest flinch on the well known gallantry of pig troops, on which h e had the. fullest reason, font I previous experience, to rely, and his expectations were as usual most fully realised. His Excellency regrets that thiS army, and their country in general, slrould have to lament the loss of such distinguished Officers and valuable men as Major Gordon and Captain M'Gregor, of his .Ma jesty's Royal Scot a, the former commanding the storming party (which consisted of the flank coin - panics of his Majesty's Royal Scots, under Cap, tain nil thr.Madras European regiment, under Captain Maitland), and the latter com manding the Grenadiers of his Majesty's Royal. SCots.. illfaior Gordon iand Captain M'Ciregor fell gloriouslrat, the . tread.. of the.,:gallaut storming, party, almost at the moment when their int dity and courage had aelikved the object of the attack. To Major Knowles; who, with the rifle corps, the 3d light infantry, and the picquets, supported the attack, the Commander-in%Chief offers his cordial acknowledgments for the zeal, decision, and intelligence which distinguished that Office upon all Occasions ; and his Excellency also re- . quests Major Snow, comniatitling tire rifle corps, will receive his high approbation . of Isis own ex emplary conduct, and of-the useful services of his corps. The Commander-in-Chief also noticed, with Itigh satisfaction, the uood conduct and discipline of the Ist Battalion 3d Regiment of Light In rantry, under Captain Agnew, anti the piquets fifty oinder Captain Culily, of the 6dt Light lii 'antry. The conduct of the Pioneers during the whole of their aqhrous duties in the attack of yesterday. was such as to call forth the highest approbation of the Cornmauder-ip-Chief, and his Excellency offers to Captain M'Craith, commanding the Pio neers, his warmest acknowledgments for his own distinguished and exemplary conduct, as well as to the whole of the Officers, Non-commissioned Officers, and Privates of his corps. His Excellency•anxionsly trusts that lie shall not he long deprived of the valuable services of the Officers ant! men who were wounded in the attack, and he . assures that gallant and distin-. gnished Officer, Lieutenant-Colonel M‘Gregot Murray, Deputy'-Adjutant-General of his Majes ty's Forces, and Captain O'Brien, Assistaut-Ad jutant-Ge.,eral, as well as Lieutenant Anderson, of Engineers, Lieutenant M`Gregor, his illajes. ty's- Royal Scots-, and Ensign Cliatival, Ist Bat talion 2d Regiment Native Infantry, of his m os t earnest solicitude for their early recovery. • The conduct of , Lieutenant-Colonel Conway,. Adjutant-General of the. Army, and the intreas. Mg and energetic display of that Officer's personal courage and able arr;ngements ihroughout the day, were such as his , Exceflency well knew ; from former experience, that he should derive the greatest benefit from. Sir Thom:is Hislop begs the Lientenant•Colonel to accept of his warmest thanks for the' great aid he has on the present oc. casion received from him. The judicious awl accurate reconnoissances made by Lictirenant-Cplond Q , larter- Master-General of the Army, and the ability anti galtantry'oLthat Officer iu conducting the ar rangements of his department. during the opera tions of yesterday, were such also as to entitle him to his Excellency's warmest thanks and ac knowledgments. • - • • Sir Thonius flislop desires s►lso to offer his best thanks to Lieutenant -Colonel .thellonourable L. Stanhope, who, with Lieutenant-Colonel Murray, accompanied the flank companies of his Majesty's Royal Scots the storm, for his gallantry and conduct on this occasion'; and to *Major Hugh Scott, - MilitatySecretary, and top every Officer of the General, Personal., and Divisional Staff, his Excellency tenders his waimest acknowle(!gments for•the display of the energy and promptitude for which, on this, as on former occasions, they have been distinguished. - T. H. CONWAY, AtUutant-General of the Alloy of the Dgccan. A dreadful calamity happmed, at six o'clock on Saturday evening, in the cabal near Croydon, to NICHOLs.N DUNDAS_ ANDEttq,IN (sun of the late ROBERT AkDEBsoN, E•q. late sopetintendaot of the Marines of the Mu; E:tst ladia Company ot Bombay), a Student at the East India Compa n y's College at Adiscombe,• near Croydon : whilst % bathing with three of his• fellow-collegians he sank and Was tirawlted. Every effort was made to restore animation, but without effect,